[104-10163-10019 . | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 Joe Re

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MEMORANDUM OF CONTACT) is =|
SUBJECT t [ose Antonio CASAS Rodrigues) (201 sa770a)] ,

- DATE OF CONTACT : 2 May 1963 (2000 to 2845 Hours);
a 4 May 1963 (0200 to 1300 Hours).

. 1, On 1 May 1963 I travelled: to Harris mnsylvania,
and attempted to contact Subject at his home tspurg, Pe Cumberland street |@ 10
at -1930 hours, Subject'’s son answered the door and advised that his
father was out ror the evening and wasn't expected to return till 2200
, .. bours. At 2200 hours I returned to Subject's home to be advised that:
"be bad not yet returned but was expected momentarily. - In view of the
late hour, I requested tho gon teli his father that a representative of
i.athe United States Government had called and wished to speak to him on
- matters ps::taining to tho situation in Cuba. I indicated I would return ” 1,

ame wee le

2000 hours on 2 May.

owe

. 3. At 2000 hours on 2 May I called at Subject's home and found
him present. Ho as friendly and courteous, requesting that 1 come

: Sto the home where I was introduced to his wife and several of his aix
“Children, He reavested to see my KUBARK identification which he gave
only 2 cursory glance before returning to inv. He then indicated his -
Bete willingness to supply any information known.to him on the Cuban
and nerzonalitios,

4
‘8, Subject and his wife make an excellent impression. They |
proceeded to put ms at ease, offered caffee, and generally showed them- i
;, #0lves to bs excallent extroverted hosts. The subsequent conversation of
- Jasted until approximately 2345 hours and was somewhat generalinnsture, | a
'” Basteally we rehashed information already provided by Subject during i

his debriefing by U.S. authorities in Miami and already reflected in his i

$01 file. Subject was rather difficult to debrief in that his English is 4

: Somewhat fractpred and he {s extremely disorganized in hia theaghts,

Ee has & tendency to develop.one theme which In turn will renind him a
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of a second, also of interest, which be will proceed to discuss to the
Confusion of the first. This problem was perhaps compounded by the
fact that Subject wag uncertain as to the type of information of interest

- to KUBARK. He grasped quickly, however, -he type of information

which would be of most interest to us and tt rapidly became less difficult
to get to the meat of the subject we were discussing. Further contact
and debriefing of him will become progressively less difficult.

4. We are consolidating the informati-. obtained from Subject
from our two meetings with him on 2 and 4 May below for reporting

convenlence.

6. Basically Subject is able to supply epecitie information of
interest on only five personalities. He knows and was acquainted with
many other personalities in the Cuban government, but his relationship
with them is not close enough to enable him to provide information in

- sufficient detail or depth to allow valid asseasinent as to thelr suscep-

tibility to a recruitment or other operational approach,

6. Information on five Cuban government officials, well known

to Bubject is set forth below:

a, Esubio AZCUE, born about 1912, is presently
employed a5 a consul at the Cuban Embassy in Maxico
City. AZCUE is a long time friend of Subject, They met
during the mid-1959's when both were involved in revolu-

7 tionary aciivities attempting to bring about a democratic

socialist regime in Cuba. AZCUE ig married to a Spanish a
woman and was involved in the Spanish revolution, He
was a viry close friend of Manolo CASTRO who was
reportedly murdered by a group of Communist left wing
swceveletioneries which included Fids!] CASTRO. About.
1688 AZCUE was living in France and is believed to have
been arrested by French suthorities on charges resulting
from his involvement in smuggling penicillin and other
antibiotics into France. Subject betiaves that AZCUE has
about five children. During early 1961 while in hiexico
City, AZCUE was contacted by Subject in order to obtain
advice re the advisability of hia. defecting from the Castro
regime and requesting political asylum in Mexics, Asa

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result of this contact Subject obtained the impresaion that
AZCUE ia suffesing froma lack of funds. Since AZCUE
is somewhat of a anod and 2 fancy dresser, be finds this
eituation unpleasant. AZCUE also habitually haga mis-
tress which tn turn is a drain cn his pockstbook,

(1) According to Subject, AZCUE is an
excellent drattsinan who studied architecture
at the University of Habana, although he never
obtained a degree. Subject asseases him as a
kitcd man, very happy-go-lucky, but impetuous
and one who “blows with the wind", He doosn't
seem to have the powers af concentration or of
Gingle purpose which would allow him to be suc-
cesstul Subject feels that AZCUE has appended
himself to the Castro regime since it offera him
&@ purpose in life and a feeling of belonging to
something.

@) Subject described AZCUE as being a
very brave ran. He felt that should AZCUE be
approached by }U BARK and requested to coop-
. ercte, tha physical danger inherent to in-place _
fe. ae we ee =~ Ot Work would not affect his decision. In

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summary there would be a reascaable chance of
comes ; persuading AZCUE to cooperate with KUBARK if

ae a suitable mosetary and ideological inducement 7
pu rwers soorwesmwe “were offered him. Subject feele, on the basis of
- : their 1961 conversations In Mexico City, that
: AZCUE ts not too enthused about the Castro regime.
nd it is possible ne has become even leas in
gavor of it during the ensuing period, “

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a8 {8) Subjec. appended that tt would be helpful
at fo any approach to AZCUE to attemnt te convinces

wrremmlom noes wees m=" han chat Fidel CASTRO was directly tnvolved in

: tho "gangster" revolutionary group responsible for

Mezclo CASTRO's murder, AZCUE was a very

clive ifiond of Manolo CASTRO's and was afiected

greatiy by his death.

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b. Enrique RODRIGUEZ Loeches: RODRIGUEZ was
born about 1512 and is presently (dan Ambassador to
Morocco, RODRIGUEZ was involved for a@ long Ume in.
revolutionary attenipts to overthrow the BATISTA and pre-
vious regin-es in Cuba. He was with CASTRO during the
1958-59 period in the S‘erra Maeastre. Subject became
acquainted with and a close friend of RODRIGUEZ when
both were members of the Sane £0-called revolutionary
. "Directorio". Subject alleyes that HODRIGUEZ has dis-
‘ Mked CASTRO since their turet ineeting during the 1958-59
. period, Both Subject and his wife alleged to have received
a letter from- RODRIGUEZ written ta the slerra Maestre
. iu which he ated his dislike af CASTRO and among other .
things reterred to him using tbe Spanisn equivalent of the |
term "dirty prostitute’, Subject advised that unfortunately
. _ this letter has been. destroyed, Sunject is convinced that
=~ + sare: if he met RODRIGUEZ on the etreel tomorrow the latter |
would have no compunctions about sitting down for along — . ,
- 2 wer @iiseussion on old times es well as the political situation. ~~ -
es ayes eenee fla Cuba. Subject 1s also convinced that he could on triendly
_ _ terms "talk defection o: recruitaient” with RODRIGUEZ
should thay have the opportunity to mest,

n, ¢. Orlando BLANCO, born ebout 1922, is married to
>.” g@ women of Puerto Rican birth which makes her an American
‘7 "- @itizen. -BLANCO, according to the latest information avail-
pon 2 aqme ddl to KUBARK, is stationed with the Cuban Embasay in .
‘s i"... + Movocco with the rank of counselor, . Subject met BLANC+:
"When the latter became subordinate to him in the revolu-_
tionary "Directorio" working towards the overthrow of the co.
ain “ew Batiste regime. Despite BLANCO's revolutionary setiyitics, a
., Subject assesses him as being relatively passive politically, ==
“"* Both BLANCO and ‘fils wiié. are believed to have applied for
employment with the Cuban foreign service as a means of
~,, , Meaving Cuba. Subject feels it is possible they will not return
"to Cuba when their tour in Moroccan expires, During 1960-61 °°
BLANCO was employed in ine National Bank of Cuba. During
vols a ecthis-period Subject obtained tha impression that BLANCO.
Bad become anti-Castro, Subject, however, assesses BLANCO
a8 & non-Courageous type of indiyidua! whs might be iright-
-.  @ned at the idea of working as an in-piace agent. As an

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example of BLANCO’s lack of Courage, Subject cited ths

fact that be aod his wife alten.pted to avoid Subject's wife

While Subject was an anylee in the Argentine Embassy ta :
Habana. Incidentally, BLAKCO's Wife's name is Isabelle

LAGO de Bisaco and she is on excellent terms with Subject's oY
WHO) Subject is apparently convinced that BLAKCG would
wekome an oppurtunily to meet with him Providing be wesw

Seoured that the fact cd tls meeting would not become known
to bis Cuban superiors,

4, Faure CHOMON Medtavilla (201-270370): In eae
sence oct was ya to reiterate the background
information oa C HOMON outUned ta paragraph § of UFCW
1674, 13 Jaouary 1963, In order to place his relationship
With CHOMON in perepective, Subject produced a personal

F to him fron, CHOMON which was written in January
1050 and roferred to Bubject in the moat fanillar of terms,
Gubject alleged that CHOAION bas confided in him on many
maiters of persons! and political nature for many yoars, -
Asus example, be cited a digtieully in which CHOMON .

Anvoived during his tonure as Ambassador to the
USSR and while Subject was tatloned in Moscow’, CHOMON cy .
Bt that time was having an affair with a Russian translator/
secretary assigned to him by the Soviets, This Ppergon's

band became knowledgeable of the relationship between
bie wife and CHOMON and beat on the door of the Cuban
Embos2y ons day and proceeded to demand that CHOMON
leave bie wife alone, Subsequently a formal protest was
received through Soviet foreign service channels, As 2 - Y
result of this incident, CLOMON asked Subject tditake n 7
walk with him \(He didn't trust the Soviets and felt the _
ged. j in omer to discusa thia
PTObiom axi the possible soluticn for it. Although CHOMON
did not specifically atate anything tn this vein, Subject
the impression during the last two meetings in |

the Argentine Embassy in early 1962 that CHOMON was oss
inything but -happy with his lot under the Castro regis. Rs
Subject felt it would be worthwhile and alleged his willing-

ness to prepare a “recruitment letter" for mailing to
CHOMON in Cuba, .

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i . e. Floreal CHOMOK Mediavilla wag born about 1930

: in Camaguey, and, according (0 Iaiest KUBAHK informa. ,
tion, is presently Charge d' Aifa'rea of the Cuban Legation
in Iraq. Prior to this assignment, CHOMON was First
Secretary with the Cuban Er:basay in Biorocco, Subject
Geacribed CHOMON as a sensitive, slightly effeminate
individual who ig relatively disinterested in politics. Sub-
ject feels that CHO-ON obtained the poaition with the
Cuban foreign service by virtue oc che fact that he ts Faure
CHOMON’s brother, Subject feels that } loreal CHOMON
would aleo welcome an opportunity to talk with him Lf the
fact of their meeting could be kept from the Cuban govern- .
ment. He speculated that any attenpt to gain C IOMON's .
cooperation would depend on the position Faure CHOMON .
has assumed toward the Castro regime, Subject feels

that most of Ficreal CASTRO's decisions are based on the

attitude and opinion of his older brother Faure. If through

letters from or conversations with his older brother, Floreal

had obtained the impression that Faure was becoming dis-

extisfied with the Castro regime, he probably likewise i
would aseums such an attitude and conceivably be receptive.
to @ recruitment approach. ‘4

9. OPERATIONAL PROPOSALS: We are currently retracing
the individuals Weted In the preceeding paragraph. Upon completion of 4
these traces, it is suggested that 2 dispatch be prepared to Mexico City ii #
_. Station outlining all information on Esubio AZCUE including that supplied - ,
by Subject. This dispatch would also outline Headquarters' interest in
perhaps: =*ing-Subject in an operational approach io AZCUE. Mexico
City Station w would be asked to describe the extent to which they could .
@vrpert exch an: operation through surveillance of AZCUE, locating hig
present residence and other imormation relative to ius current activities
-’ and political orientation. (Comzesnt:) We discussed in principle with ===
the Subject whether or not he would be willing to travel to Mexico City
‘with a KUBARK case officer for the purpose of such an approach. Sub-
ject tentatively indicated his willing:.2se to cooperate in such a venture
‘but appeared to nave some reservation ry the danger ihat might accrue
him, He pointed out.that he. has a wife and elx children to support and
‘s00n expscts to be joined by his father and mother~in-law who are cur-
rently in Miami. We atterapted to reassure Subject that very little danger

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‘would be involved since ho would be under surveillance by AUBARK
officers at al) tines and would serve only as 8 means of effecting the
introduction of KUBARK to AZCUE. Although we cannot be certain,

we fool that i. properly presented Subject would Cooperaie with KUBARK
in such & venture,

: &, Tho information reflected above and relating to RODRIGUEZ,
BLANCO, Floreal CHOMON, and Faure CHOMON, will be. made avail-
abhi to $A8/}1 ‘n order to determine whether or not they may be interested
in exploiting these jeads, An operation involving the preparation af a
letter by Subject for forwarding to Faure CHOMON would be simple to
prepere but difficult to carry out in that we do not have a current home
address for hin, Subject indicated that he celieved Faure CHOMION in
1961 Lived on First strest, #305, Apt. 7, in Habana. Wowever, we can- |
not be sure that this address is current. Subject indicated that perhaps
@inu) San Pedro y Grillo tiving at Anunciacion 10, 6th floor, in Madrid,
as-of 1961, is probably tc firet wife or anvther relative of Fau:s CHOMON,
She is allegedly the cukural attache with the Cuban £mbaasy in Madrid,

Perhaps it would be bie to obtain CHOMCON’s eurrent address
21, 67m through (Cos »: Conceivably(COS Madridjcould aak(its Maison '57.
wee owe “el With the Spanish service|to place intercepts on thie address and this
obtain Favre CHOMON'S current bome address in Habana, Assuming
be is corresponding with this individual,

ex eremeeearacesanemenemn venice smiiemie ne

. @ MISCELLANEOUS: We were coly able to obtain the names
of two individuals from subject who he believed dotinttely to be G-2
cificers. Those were tho individuals who accompanied Faure CHOMON

. when be visited Subject in May of 1961 at the Argenilne En.bassy in
wow" Habana, The first of these was Carlos FIGARELLO, aka El Chino, |
FIGAREL“\O was born about 1930 and Subject was able to say little more
. about him than this in as much as he spent moat of the time during this
. . - gageting taking eS Faurs C CHGR iO, : Os oa RGN sa aston Wiait to
: the Argentine Embassy he was accompanied by (fnu) JIMENEZ, aka
Himgnite, aleo bors about 1930 and the son of (fm) Santes JIMENEZ,
JIMENEZ wes, according to Subject, at one time the director. of the’
revoluticsiry nawspaper ''Combate". Subject was unable to aupply
| further tJor mation on this individual,

“+ .10.. Subject-was shown the KUBARK list of Cuban diplomatic
and consular pertonnel sbroad dated April 1963 and was able to identify
@ mumber of individuals appearing on this list as known to him. These
individuals would be bauically FI leads and Subject indicated he was not

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‘well acquainted enough to describe their personalities or otherwise aid

in an operational approach tothem. We are listing them below, how-
ever, in the event sate of them may be. of specific operational interest -
to SAS/F1 components, Any individuals falliug into this category can be
the subject of future detailed debriefing on the occasion af my next meet-

_"&. Jorge SERGUERA Piviert, aka Papito, is currently
Cuban'A mbassador to A

7 the to Algeria. According to Subject,
*” SERGUERA 18 a homosexual,

bo Fduardo MACHADO Cartas, ‘born about 1925 in
- Lajas, Cuba, is presently employed as the Cubana Airlines
representative in Canada according to latest KUBARK. .
information. Subject hasn't seen MACHADO for about
twenty years, but used to know him well in that he dated
MACHADO’'s sister and in this fashion met him and the
ye

€. Jove BARRIAL Do : Subject believes this

. a rae BRO appoarlag on Ua KUGARS te to be incorrect,

BARRIAL is listed as Charge d' Affaires, minister coun-

Selor xt te Cuban Embassy in Chile. Subject knew an

individual of this name who was associated with the same
_ . Wevolutionary group to which Manolo CASTRO belonged.

‘d, Manuel PAYAN Viogo is originally from Siezo de
Avila, Cubs. Durine STA's regime, PAYAN was.
Studying in Spain. Subject doas not believe PAYAN tobe
a Communist, PAYAN's wife is believed.to be identics] with
Marin Antonio RODRIGUEZ de F Fee Shs ts sino Usted aa.

- SSB Gmmployce of the Cuban Embassy tn Chile, ;

@. Oscar PINO Santos, Cuban Ambassador to China,
is an acquaintance of Subject. Subject was unable to provide
farther worthwhile information on PINO, a

“one f. Flora DIAZ Parrado, born about 1910, is currently
"employed as a counselor with the Cuban Embaasy.in France.

..  Sabject believes that DIAZ is apolitical and has been a mem- ;

2. ber of the foreign service for a long time. He alse beMeves

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her to be homosexual

g. Juan David POSADA is currently employed as cul-
tural counselor witht
describes POSADA as an “arty type’ who is an excelent
caricaturist.

h. Manvel R. MORALES, Nsted as an attache with

the Cuban Embassy In France, is believed by Subject tv
be. be idontical with an individual be met who used the nick-
name Tiburon who was an athlete at Habana University
and from Santiago de Cuba.

i. Gustavo MEDIAVILLA de la Pena in listed as com-
mercial attache with the Cuban Embassy in Germany,
Subject was acquainted with an individual with this name
who was a cousin of the CHOMON brothers,

j. Lionel ALONSO Fiel is believed by Subject to be

& young man who he knew trom Matanzas Province and

who is now Charge d’ Affaires with the Cuban Embassy
in Indonesia,

k. Gustavo ROBRENO Dols aka El Mago ROBRENO,

. ja Hated as an attache with the Cuban Embassy in indonesia,
-. Subject describes ROBRENO as a very unstabls individual,

Once while drunk, he shot an American in a Cuban bar.
He is married to a former prostitute.

lL Jose R, ae Delgado is listed as an attache

raq. Subject believes he war.
at ons time acquainted y ith LINARES who was connected
with ths Manoio CASTRO grep ai ibe University of Habana,
Subject describes LINARES as a slender individual with &

pisasani personality. He ia a mulaiio,

m. Gustavo ARGOS Z Berges is listed as Ambasaacor —
to Balgtum ure resident in Bricsels, cube

ject stated ARCOS' brother was killed in Santiago de Cuba

~. @0 36 July 1953 during the attack on the “Moncada”.

n, Terese PROENZA, Noted ee cultural ettacha, Third
Secretary with the Cuban in Embassy i in Mexico, ja relaied
Maestco. ° Subject

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described PROENZA as a cold-blooded emectionless woman
who Is nicknamed "the mummy”,

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0. Sttvino SORREGUY Matos is sted as the Cuban |
Mintater to Saudi Arabia with realdence in Cairo. Subject

knows SORHEGUY to have been once a Cuban foreign ser- ,
vice representative to “Jorduras and to have been declared
_ PNG by that country,

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Pp. Jose Antonio PULIDO y Ledesma is listed as consul
to the C mbassy D, ect knows PULIDO
as boing a good friend of Enrique RODRIGUEZ Loeche,

to Morocco, .

Q. Armando PEREZ Pinto ts listed as commercial

counselor t m inthe USSR, Subject

. belleves PEREZ is not of Cuban birth, but ‘from Haiti, ©
Subject could only say that PEREZ was a nice young man,
- born about 1935, who did not give the impresaion of belng
_ @ rabid Communist, ;

-¥, Juan JUARBE y Juariss is listed as the counselor . t
of the gation to the United Nations. Subject knows
- SUARBE and thinks he is Puerto Rican or. Vonezuelan by .
- birth rather than a Cuban, otf
6 Leura MENESES de Albizu Campos: According to
Subject, a not a Cuban bat not sure of her
“.. pattonality, . Although be mst MENESES ks is unabie to
+ ,, Supply further significant dats. ; _

i. Gilberto MEDIAVILLA te leted ag & third scoretary

_ Of the Cuban Delsgation to the United Natlous. Subject sus-
pecis that MEDIAVILLA is 2 ecusis te the CHOMON brothers,

11. Orlando PEREZ was met by Subject during {his tour in Moscow]
PEREZ was the Charge 4’ Alvetres at ths Caben Einbassy in Moscow,
Subject became slightly accaainted with PENEZ.ani obtained the impres-

“ion that PEREZ ia not pro-Castro, Ha is marriet to an American
Citizen, Rina PEREZ, nee Grosama:, PEREZ haa since quit the foreign

service and eccupios 2 sositloa with tle Nadional Genie of Cuba.

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: : 12. We asked Subject whether or not he was acquainted with any
: individual belonging to the Cuban mitary, He could Supply no aignifi-
: Cant namer or information in this sphere. He did advise us that a ;
; potential source for this type of information was one Eloy GUTIERREZ
Menocyo, According to Subject, GUTIERREZ was formerly a Cuban

from a ({nu) SAGARO who was a resident of Santiago de Cuba, of even '

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; time suspected of or reported to be the key figure ina Communist/KGB
f illegal funding apparatus, We will check with the CT Staff, WE, and EE,
in order to determine whether further information on SKORZENY's
alleged activities was ever developed,

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Le. 13. Raul RODAIGUEZ Feo is, according to Subject, a profes-
sional in the Cuban terelgn service, Subject does not know for cortatn
where RODRIGUEZ is Presently stationed tut suspects he is in Habana,
RODRIGUEZ does not srpear in the KUBARK list of Cuban diplomats
abroad, RODRIGUEZ'1s 2 good friend of Subject and Me wite, and Subs )Y

_fect's wife has known Mis. RODRIGUEZ since both ware Small girla,
RODRIGUEZ was born about 1912 and studied at the University of Habana,
He and Subject attandad the game secondary schools in Sagua La Grands,
Cuba, Sublect states that RODRIGUEZ ts definitely not a Communtat
and probably would Coorsrate tn any. enti-Casirs aclivily KUBARK might

“aak of him, ;

eran

14. Carlos LAG waa born about 1923 in Cuba and ia g Certified
Publis Acccdnlant, so ubjsct 18 good friends with LAO tn that both of them
Worked together in attempting to overthrow the Batista regime. LAO
Tefugaed to the United Sites from Cuba in October 1962 and now lives
in-Willeraie, Minnesota. Subject volunteered LAO's nome an Si Tidivide
ual Who knows everybody of any elenificancs in Holguin, Cuba, and the
‘ Gurrounding area, 7

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15. UFGA 7428, 31 January 1963, contains information obtained
by JMWAVE regarding Subject and indicated him to be emotionally un-
Stable, eccentric, and generally reputed to be something of a mt, We
are inclined to agree with this information in go far ag Subject's eco-
nomical theory ‘s concerned. During his stay of almost one year as
an asylee in the as zentine Embassy tn Habana, Subject Spent the copious
spare time available to him writing an economic treatise, On our meet-
ing with Subject on May 4th, Subject provided us with a handwritten
short summary of this document, According to this summary, Subject
has been attempting to correlate economic cycles with peaks of sunspot
activity. He backs up his “economic argument" with reference to the
Old Testament and the Aztec Calendar. If Subject has been expounding
this thoory in public we are not surprised that he is considered some.
what of a nut. It should be noted, however, that many otherwise sane
and useful people believe in horoscopes and other similar Superstitions,
We do not feel that this quirk in hig personality must necessarily be con-
sidered derogatory in terms of his possible operational exploitation by
KUBARK. Although we have spent Jess than ten hours with Subject, our
impresaton ts that he is a rational individual in terms of his attitude
towards and relationships with other individuals and personalities around
him, Asa matter of fact, we obtained the impression that Sublect pos-
808808 more than his fair share of what is sometimes termed "common
sense", The handwritten simmary of Subject's economic theory as per-
taining to cunspots {s appe:~.ied to this memorandum as attachment,

_. Attachment: Herewith

As stated above Oo 3
GP: sab ; Galen Pe
[e man Peary |
Distribution:

> Orig @i- C/SA8/CI (chrono copy)

(701 {827703\-(Jose Antonio CASAS Rodriguez, 05
1 - C/SAS (info {ies ; |

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